
5 Therapeutic Fall Activities for your Kids
Looking to incorporate your child's therapy goals into fun fall activities for the whole family? We're here with some inspiration and tips!

Executive Functioning: What is it and why is it important?
One way to think of executive functioning is that it’s the CEO of the brain; controlling all the skills required to effectively plan, maintain, and complete daily social and academic tasks. Executive functioning skills, like time management and organization, are essential to a child’s growth, learning ability, and success. These skills develop in early childhood and continue to progress well into adulthood and are important in making a person’s daily life run smoothly.
Let’s learn more about the different skills that make up our executive functioning system.

Steps and Activities to Teach Bike Riding
In this blog, you'll learn the various steps to teach your child to ride a bike, and fun activities that enforce these skills.

Let’s Learn to Ride a Bike!
Bike riding is a complex skill that involves organization of a person’s gross motor skills and sensory systems. Help your child master bike riding by following these 9 steps.

Bike Riding and Sensory Integration
In this blog, we discuss the benefits of learning to ride a bike and the relationship between sensory input and bike riding,

My Morning Routine Handout
Simplify your child’s morning with our Morning Routine Handout.

Creating A Sensory-Friendly School Morning Routine
After months of summer fun and laid-back routines, our children are expected to jump right into morning, school, and evening routines. These routines may include increased independence, riding the bus for the first time, or entering a new school altogether. Working together to create a schedule, sensory diet, and clear expectations can help alleviate stress by preparing your child for the transition from summer vacation to school schedule.

P.R.O.P.S
P.R.O.P.S is an acronym to remember some common sensory strategies that support regulation and organization for you and your child. This handout explains some of our favorite sensory strategies for feeling good!

Our 8 Sensory Systems
We have 8 sensory systems that help us understand and interact with the world around us. Our sensory systems are: auditory, olfactory, gustatory, visual, tactile, vestibular, proprioceptive, and interoceptive senses. Learn more about each sensory system here.

Tips for Handwriting Development
Writing is a complex activity that can be a challenge for many children, but working on handwriting skills at home doesn't need to be boring. Check out some fun sensory activities you can incorporate into your handwriting practice here.